davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
WAS THIS CRApY's GOOD FORTUNE

In the eyes Of tho Georgia CRACKERS iirns and ma
tire, of the great Caesar. the hro' 40 citicIso
George Washington and according 70 derscted o
OF tho people Of Atlanta IL soo~ "syslands oxsits6
oa noss, whom they failed 70 recognize any sd tSs ss
sonal resemblance between the fros'"'"'
sIc festu,ss Of their patron SAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

Cnvoys from Great Britain are coming 10 itrato,
fry to memurialihc Congress In favor o' a, r,,r,e
A. opposel 10 force. They welc"h' W ,.I Ard
az "wpppuJdn 4, be good idea 10 send peace To i'""'
before bringing Il TO this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
MCSTCiL IND DRAMATIC NOTES

Nine lima Iii Murska sailed for NcN-Yoik last Nc'ncs
day by the steamer Britannia. she VIII begin teach
ing AZ the National Conservatory Of Music on NoVrner
| and will bc heard in concert ia tie thiTd week of
November
The first concert OF the regular season by the Aron
will take place in the new hall next sunday eve ing
under the direction OF +. Van der stnckcn The pro.
gramme Will be follows
"Eiu Sanger estzug der stueken
"pas GRAB i'm bnscuto new .--....-.-.- ,,fInshcm
SaDphO '------.-.--.-..--.E NO4kihduH
Mrs. Mare GTAnnn.
'Sauls PrOU'letc nCe5aLg new
Concerto Tor violin Mehhtl-soAh
TeTeslua 1ul.
Franz ReilmeItz AMI orchestra. .
Ballet music IRON " lie ca 81 'ss'it,
bu Schoue ~ alG c.iDie''
MI. Iemmorth chorus and orchestra
Mr. Dock ,taier and his MINISTRIES presented MONDAY
nigha bures1uc ~ bnrsqu" unser the name "i i"c
Coar,ehair. or The Nortnclidnl sisters Tn. AM
Other features OF bOHutiu pro-In!he save pressure
to a crow dcd house.
Tho play OF Rudolph" in which Mt ana MIS- "eorN"
: Knight have rcappearcl a, the Fourteenth rire''
Theatre. performed vita the T. o"IhS cd't q" prs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
SMILING AIDAIlIl.
WHY NOT THN IT OK IRELAND

from m, Minneapolis Trbnn' IA
ru,auc ri gyin, seems 10 wear n douOh' ,L,.
.,e,i nI,,.I .nit of bras. nerve under hir top '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

public gaze that moDStroSIy Wh'ch Is '"''
Chief permanent bcqucst OF the 1w'cd f's'ilc
the County Court House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

lowed his zeal for bis client to suffer any cheex
from considerations of public opinion. or OIL
,no,v oblipntions which honorable citizens rs u
rule recognize as oil Importance
Would il not be cool idea to arrange Supcrln-
,cndent D'Ocnch's force Of buildings inspectors on
- sliding scale At some seasons there Is hu'n
moro building in progress than at Others wiz"
comnctcnt INSPECTORS and enough OF them.
total lack of proper supervision" as Mr. Doemc"
saws was the ease with the Harlem school h"iiu
inc. would be impossible.
If we are t. have "a child OF genius III ''c
Di,trict-Attorncl office, ii Is i"Nt 10 h'Nu VIZ,
with no judgments against hih ana Nr' -'''''
t. that kind Of u child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
VII a., ,tIsSOI'RI no DROP ENtVNI I'HIhN''"

From Y. L0HtF hF'T"''''''' ,n
Th, good time seems TO be coming ia ,, M
/ tbc war record in 'hs nominal NJ 'o"N .t.i'" W.
| IN, chestnut bel into pctm'lo"N auN'F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
Ju0cx 10 A1pcrllse nc.lI5.
business y ic;i

business ilc:s
INI'SIAL Coop VALUE.
oar imported London. Made 10 Dollar Nuts
Our Tn.tortel Patent Cut J-DOlar Trousers.
T. O. THoMPSt~.
9l5 Broadway. near Post Ohco
OFFICE FURNITURE
u Great Variety. manufactured ~
Ill FultOn-s'. Newport
Desks. Library Tables &c
TTIBI NE TERMS TO MAIL SURSCNBFKS.
Year Months. Months
D.,r -,., sr,s,~ SIS 80 a. 95 e.
F PSg v IA sgs. sunday - iGS $50 10
weekly Tribuno. 90
Semi Weekly Tribune. 49,. 90 o.. -
Remit Postal Oider, Express Order meek Dt"I VI
Registered Letter , ,...o.
Cash or Postal Note II sent in an unregistered letter.
will be a nwn"rs risk -
Main ofcC Of Tho Tribune. 15f Nassaust New lofk'
Address all corle ondcnce simply The Tribune New
DTANrIr OFFICES OF TIE TETRTNE.
Advertisements for publication in The 1rlbuno ana
orders delivery Of the daily paper VIII 10 o
ceived AZ the following branch Offices in New-Nork;
Branch Onco. o3S Broadway. a. m. 10 . p. M.
No. $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts u , p H.
No. sos West 20 tst. 10 a IN. to 5 p m
No. 7CO "d-aVe. 47th-st., 10 a m. IN 5 n m
No OO7 81 ave, near G0thst 10 a. III. to 5 p. m.
No. East 125th-st., near 3dafe, ~ a. III 10 'OV
m ,,,.,,
ULion square No 1j3 4th-avc, corner OK l]th'st
Jog West 42d-st. near 9th ave-
1.70S IstaVc.
No $50 Ea,t I2-th.st. open until 80 p. IN.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washnrfon-1 800 Est Lon 'onoG HcAf ri st, Strand
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

Happily the alarming reports about tho
laundering Of the steamship WcStcrnland were
soon set at rest by the arrival Of the vessel at
this port. 1t is not often that sensational
"news' of this kind is so speedily shown TO
be without the least foundation. The question
how such rumors get started is an interesting
one for people inclined to certain sort OF
speculative inquiry TO wrcStlc with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

The extra registration day in Brooklyn was
well worth while, since 9,6l3 persons enrolled
their names This makes a total registration
Of l296sS, the largest ever had III the clty
exceeding by nearly 1000 the number regis
tered prior to the last Presidential election
j, looks as if fourth day for registration in
Brooklyn could wisely be established as per
manent thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

MIR. Elihu Roots able earnest and convincing
answer 70 the opposition that manifested Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

II really looks as ii more judgments Ia "'"
attained AGAINST Colorcl Fellows than he naS ever
obtained against criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

The "bonllcrs'' lawyers are enthusia,irallN
work ng for Colonel Fellows. This is most
powcrful source OF weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

Nayor Whitncys "absolutc dcclinaiion" of the
denomination which he was extremely anxious to
get but which Boss Mclaughlin refused 10 give
him. is an engaging picture in Brooklyn politics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
Wits of Ancient DAYS.

Sir Nicholas Bacon being once, in the
capacity of judge, about to pass the sentence
of death upon a culprit the fellow iInpor-
tuned him to save his life, alleging, among
other things, that he had the honor of being
relation of his lordship. "How do you prove
that?" said Sir Nicholas. "My lord, )" replied
the man, "your name is Bacon and mine is
Hog, and Hog and Bacon have in all ages
been reckoned akin" "That is true" answer
ed the judge, 'but hog is never bacon till it
is hung, and therefore, until you are hung,
you can be no relative of mine.
George l. while on a journey to Hanover,
stopped at a village inn in Holland, and while
the horses were getting ready ordered two or
three eggs to be brought to him, for which
the host charged him 200 forms "How is
thisY' said the king; "eggs must be very
scarce at this place to bring 100 forms apiece"
pardon me, your majesty" said the host;
"eggs are plenty enough, but kings are
scarce" The king smiled at the fellows wit
and ordered the bill to be paid
Lord Norbury, the Irish judge, was once
dining at a table, and corned beef forming
one of the dishes he was asked if he would
have a slice 81 would try it" he said, 'if it
were hung" Curran, who was present, re-
piled: eff you were to try it, judge, it would
be sure to be hung. New York Mail and
EXPRESS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14

Mrs. McCue heard the report at the house
1t made the windows rattle, and reverberatad
among the hills like Fourth of July salute
The farmers wife ran to the door and looked
over into the turnip field. There was thick
cloud of smoke over by tire stone wall, where
she had last seen her husband at work
"Joseph must have killed the bear" she
said.
But there was no bear and no Joseph to be
seen. Mrs. McCue ran down into the field
She had not gone far before she saw the body
of the bear stretched out among the turnips
Looking further, she saw Farmer McCue also
stretched out among the turnips, as stiff as
the bear. Just then Farmer Rose and his
son, neighbors, happened to be driving by
Mrs. McCue hailed them. They carried Mr.
McCue into the house. One side of his face
was as black as his hat, and swollen three
times its natural size. His right shoulder
was dislocated and his arm was black and
blue from the shoulder to the elbow 1t was
a good while before he could be brought to-
Then he opened his left eye and, looking at
his wife, said, firmly, but feebly:
mother, thirty seven's enoughI"
There was a hole through the bear, amid
ships, big enough to run a stovepipe in.
Farmer McCue, a little set in his opinion as
he is, but willing to own up like a man when
he finds he is wrong, is doing as well as could
be expected.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14

FRIDAY !:
LORD CHURCHiLL's RESIGNATION.

Upon the formation of the Salisbury
Ministry in England some months ago
foreign relations were i'll critical con-
dition, as they have continued up to the
present, consequent upon the uncertainty
which existed in regard to the move
ments OF the other Powers, especially
Russia, in connection with the Bulgarian
succession. AT that time the key note
of the foreign policy of the British Gov
eminent was sounded in unmistakabIe
terms, and it was to the effect that the
line pursued by the late Lord Beacons-
field would be adhered to in dealing
with the Eastern question so far as sub
sequent developments would admit of it.
Lord Randolph Churchill was among
the formost of his colleagues in giving
adhesion to their expressed intention
in this direction. Lord Beaconsfield's
foreign policy during the trying
period of 1876, the particular period al
luded to, was comprehensively described
as Spirited" one, which of necessity
involved on ample expenditure for
ornaments. 1t is therefore somewhat
remarkable that the very point on which
the Cabinet has become divided, and to
which Lord Churchill has been the one
to take exception, should be the army
and navy estimates, which the other
members almost to man do not deem
excessive Persistent rumors are afoat,
and are as persistently repudiated, that
the real reasons of the rupture have not
transpired, and it is broadly limited that
the noble lords democratic tendencies
are at the root of the matter.
As we briefly indicated two days
since, there is probably an ele-
ment of truth in both theories,
and a significant item which was
not before us at the time of writing
tends to confirm this impression. A re-
cent dispatch suggests that the system
of perpetual pensions is the real bone OF
contention, and it is even stated that Sc
rious irregularities have been discovered
in the Departments of War and Admit
rally. If these suspicious are confirmed,
Lord Churchills resignation will prove
to be less matter of party politics than
was at first believed. So far, however,
the matter remains in doubt. But
whatever is the precise nature of the
causes which have operated to bring
about this result, its importance at so
critical moment as the present both in
the course of foreign and Irish politics
cannot he OVaraSti m atad for the CON
tinued existence of a Coalition Ministry
composed of such varied elements can
scarcely be expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Yuen Kee & Co. have removed to Hotel
street.
Undressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear,
pink, white, cream and blue cashmere lust
received by last steamer, at C. J. Fishel's. y
Hats, hats, hats-a ladies' good straw
hat in black, white, brown or ecru. in all
the leading shades, at 81, at Sachs store. X
The largest assortment of children,s
lawn and chambra lace edged hats. Nor
mandy bonnets in silk, lace and embroid-
cry, can be found at n. S. Sachs store y
Oriental lace skirting in berge. ecrn and
white, with edging and all-over lace 70
match, white and colored embroidered
suits, special bargains at Sachs store.
Messrs. Wing On Wo & Co., of Mauna-
kea street, beg leave to notify the public
that they have just received large GUAM
tity of xxx and other choice brands of
Manila cigars, of the best quality, for sale
at moderate prices.
Ring up telephone 335 if you want to go
anywhere in hack, and you will have it
at moments notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
New Man Of POLYNESIA.

The San Francisco Bulletin in an
article on the changes to be made in the
map of the world as a consequence OF
recent events, says: "The map-maker
will have to keep his eye closely on the
blue books when he comes to make his
new map of Polynesia. The changes
which In a few years may be made in
this map concern the United States
above all other nations, as they will re-
late to the Hawaiian Islands. These
productive isles have been regarded in
the light of Outposts of the United
States toward the West, and the pre-
dominance of American interests there
in have undoubtedly thus far saved
them from the grasp of foreign ma
tions. But Honolulu is in the direct
line between the British possessions in
North America and her island continent
of Australia, and the great advantages
to accrue from its possession have been
realized more fully than ever since the
completion of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. The 90 per cent OF the entire
export trade of the Islands, which now
comes to the United States, would, ac-
cording to English papers, be transferred
TO Canada, should our treaty with Ha-
wall be abrogated and a similar
treaty be made by Canada. In
deed, negotiations have been entered
into through the Colonial Office, and
a reciprocity treaty has been favorably
considered by both the Colonial Office
and the Dominion Government This
anxiety to secure the trade of the
Hawaiian Islands does not promise
well for American interests. The alac-
rity with which the $2,000,000 loan was
taken up in England gives rise to suspi-
cion that the same game is about to be
played in the Pacific as was successfully
played on the southern shores of the
Mediterranean, and that the financial
interests OF British subjects who have
invested in Hawaiian bonds may cause
map-makers within few years to num-
Der the Hawaiian Islands among the
possessions OF Great Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
supreme Court-January Term.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.

THURSDAY, January 18th.
The two following cases were heard
before the Hawaiian jury:
Mary Rose VS.. Henry Smith, eject
ment. Messrs. Kinney & Peterson for
plaintiff; Messrs. C. w. Ashford and l..
A. Thurston for defendant. Plaintiff
In re estate of Unea. Probate appeal
on the ground that deceased was of I'M
sound mind at the time of making the
will Mr.. Holokahiki for appellant
Messrs. Kinney & Peterson for con-
testants At late hour last night the
jury were considering their verdict.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE PRESTON, J.
Thomas g. Thrum VS.. PACIFIC Com
MERCIAL ADVERTISER and r. j. Creigh-
ton, infringement of copyright. Messrs.
A.~C. Smith and L. A. Thurston for
plaintiff; Messrs F. NJ Hatch and
Whiting & Creighton for defendants. An
extension of time within which to file
an answer was granted to defendants to
the 18th instant.
In re bankruptcy of Jacob Lyons, pc
tition for administration Twenty-six
claims, amounting to $40, 658, were
proved against the estate, and Hon. w.
G. Parke was elected assignee under a
bond of $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
A TRIAL TRIP.
Mr.. Mark 4. RObinsOn-s New Stern
wheel Steamer a Success.

Punctually at 6 o'clock Yesterday
morning Mr.. Frank P. Robinson's new
stern-Wheel steamer, which has been
christened the eva" started on her
trial trip to Eva Her owner, and Mr..
]. A. Dover and his son, who built her,
were on board The vessel was in
charge OF an experienced native Cap
tain formerly on the steamer Kapiolani.
The course taken was inside the reef at
high tide. When between the quaran-
tine grounds and the slaughter house
she struck sunken rock and misplaced
one of the quarter rudders. About a
mile further on the steamer was stopped
and the damaged rudder unshipped.
After few minutes rest she was headed
for Robinson's landing at Waioli, Eva,
reaching there after a four hours pas
sage. After cruising around the lagoon
for time, commenced taking bananas
aboard. Waiau was the next stopping
place, the steamer reaching there at
3:15 p. m. Left again fifteen minutes
later, and arrived at Punaluu at Is.
Here Mr.. Dover, after repairing the
damaged rudder, placed it in position
again. At APO the steamer left for
Honolulu, arriving here at p. m. The
return voyage was made outside the
reef. Her capabilities were fully tested
by taking this course. On the bar she
made one big plunge, the paddle going
high up in the air. 1t was decided that
to properly steer her two men would
have to be on the bridge, one at the
wheel the other to stop the engines as
soon as the paddle gets out of the water.
The Eva brought $50 punches bananas,
| drawing only draught of twelve inches.
When she arrived in port her decks
were all dry. She was remarkably
steady, and run very easy the whole OF
the trip. Soon after the craft left Pun
| loa, while off Moanalua, Mr.. Robinson
invited all on board to partake OF a nice
lunch. 1t was laid on table on the
deck, and all did ample justice to it.
Though the sea was little rough, not a
plate moved on the table.
The steamer is decided success, and
/ exceeded the expectations of her owner,
builders and engineers. MIR. Robinson
is to be highly congratulated upon the
success of his enterprise. The boat was
built by Mr.. j. a. Dover in the most
thorough manner, while the machinery
was placed in position by Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, man of large experience in
this particular branch. Both have done
first-class work in every respect. The
Eva is suitably adapted for excursion
parties, and has carrying capacity for
700 punches of bananas. The engines
are about ten-horse power, and the aver
age speed is between eight and nine
knots. Some slight alterations will be
made before the steamer makes regular
trips to Eva in the banana trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
The German Bark Hydra IN a XEur.
ricane.

The German bark Hydra left Hong
kong October 28th for Honolulu. On
the 18th of November she encountered
hurricane, of which Captain Binge gave
the following particulars to Hongkong
paper after he had put back there on the
18th: cat y, midnight, bar. 29.68,
full hurricane blowing, called all hands
on deck and pulled down the reefed
mizzen staysail, bar. falling and wind
increasing, as it were. At a. N. a
heavy sea came over aft and smashed
the skylight of the cabin, filled the
cabin with water, and much water went
down in the tween decks. The ship
was lying nearly always on her beam
ends. At a. M another breaker car
ried away the jibboom and the starboard
cataead The boom knocked against
the ship and made it dangerous, SO we
cut away stay and other gear to get clear
of it. Barometer still falling, ship on
beam ends, and the fore top loose. The
sea was breaking heavily against the
ship, and to save her and the cargo we
cut away fore topmast, which went away
taking the main gallant mast with it.
The ship was then lying a little easier
and barometer stopped falling. About
noon on the 18th November the storm
commenced to decrease. Between 9
a. m and noon the wind shifted round
from f. to n. and n. n. W., the sea all
one foam, and we could hardly see the
fore end of the ship. Position at noon,
about % deg. 80 sec. N. and 126 deg. SO
sec f. Barometer, lowest between 8
and 9 IN, 29.18. When the storm
settled we found that everything in the
main top was broken, and we had to
work night and day with all hands to
get the main topmast steady, because it
was very dangerous as the ship was roll
ing fearfully in the high sea. After
that we m9d4 all sail possible, and bore
away before the wind, to find harbor
for repairs, and arrived in this port"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
FruLf PHferers.

When the barkentine George G.. Per-
kins locked at Union street Yesterday
to discharge her cargo from Honolulu
the dock was Immediately crowded with
the usual array of boatmen and
water front idIers, who, when an
island trader is discharging, always
hover round like flies round molasses
hogshead, trying to pilfer some of the
tropical fruit as it is being unloaded An
Italian, from one of the commission
houses, who was cutting off the banana
punches, detected young man named
John Donahue getting away with a few
bananas, and slashed him over the back
of the hand with his knife, making a
nasty wound The idlers then kept
away at a safe distance. No arrests
rs. F. s.Call, +" January 4th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
The Queens own.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Queens own was held last Friday even
ing, and was attended by seventy mem
bers. The company was recognized in
accordance with the new regulations
governing the forces of the Kingdom.
The officers of the past year expressed
themselves as much satisfied with dis
cipline OF. the men during their term OF
office The election of officers for the
ensuing year then took place. A. S.
Mahaulu was elected Captain, after a
close run with l.. J. Nahora Hipa. The
latter was afterwards elected First Lieu
tenant, and J. NJ. Bright Second Lieu
tenant. The election of the other officers
stands over until the next meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
Fire on the ship Mercury

Last evening, few minutes before 8
O'Clock, as Captain Panno was going
aboard his vessel he saw smoke issuing
from the lamp room. Rushing quickly
to the spot he found the inside of the
room was all ablaze. He called the
crew, and the fire was put out with
water. Some sails and other things
in the room were damaged, and the fore
part of the cabin was scorched. No
alarm was sounded. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14

1T is cold day when there are no Indians
on the warpath, says an exchange. True,
they always surrender in the fall-Omaha
World.
Archibald Forbes has met nine different
kings and queens, but when he walks up to a
peanut stand with his nickel he gets no bet
ter measure thin those of us who have simply
gazed on the coat tail buttofls of q United
States senator. Detroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14

A statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Hawaiian Treasury for
the last three months of 1886 appears in
our BY Authority" column. The balance
from September was $40, 132 81, the re-
ceipts to December 31st $s08, 429 05, the
expenditures $775,48 Oh, leaving bal
ance in hand of So, 1916 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-14
A Paradox.

It is utterly useless to try and sell para
chute to man who is falling down stairs.
A!ld yet probably this the only time in his
life when he would like to buy one or when
the thing would do him any earthly good
Cambridge Chronicle.